Epstein Secrets

ence. By 2003, he was an established science philanthropist. He had supported the research of many prominent scientists, including Stephen Hawking, Marvin Minsky, Eric Lander, George Church, and Nobel laureate physicists Gerard 't Hooft, David Gross, and Frank Wilczek. According to New York Magazine, he was o

ity Program at the University of Pennsylvania, and the Mind, Brain & Behavior Advisory Committee at Harvard. Epstein himself had studied physics at the Cooper Union in New York and mathematics at the Courant Institute in New York and moved on to teaching calculus and physics at the Dalton School in Manhattan. W

ein already had a substantial career in science philanthropy. He had supported the research of many prominent scientists including, Stephen Hawking, Marvin Minsky, Eric Lander, George Church and Nobel laureate physicists, Gerard 't Hooft, David Gross and Frank Wilczek. He was also a member of the New York Aca

d sat on the Mind, Brain & Behavior Advisory Committee at Harvard University. Epstein himself was not a scientist per se. He had studied physics at the Cooper Union in New York, mathematics at the Courant Institute in New York, leaving both without a degree and moved on to teaching calculus and physics at the Da

00, Epstein was no amateur philanthropist or science groupee. He had supported the research of many prominent scientists, including Stephen Hawking, Marvin Minsky and Nobel laureate physicists Gerard 't Hooft, David Gross, and Frank Wilczek. According to New York Magazine, by 2003, he was one of the largest d

ity Program at the University of Pennsylvania, and the Mind, Brain & Behavior Advisory Committee at Harvard. Epstein himself had studied physics at the Cooper Union in New York and mathematics at the Courant Institute in New York and moved on to teaching calculus and physics at the Dalton School in Manhattan. W